Draft-only warm-channel asset. It qualifies proof requests before custom work. Back to agency beta →
Growth test · proof qualification

Turn “send me a sample” into a revenue signal.

Sample requests are only useful if they reveal a live buyer need. This card gives Dimitri a manual warm-channel reply that asks for the client context, the decision the report should support, and the trust blocker that must be solved before a $9–$19 starter order.

Primary signal: a sample request tied to a named client/prospect and one starter report. Fail signal: the requester will not name a use case or blocker.

Show website roast sample → Open proof pack
Reply scoring

Only two replies count as demand.

A · Revenue qualified

Names a client/prospect, chooses one starter report, and says what proof is needed before ordering.

B · Objection qualified

No order yet, but gives a fixable blocker: “needs white label,” “sample too generic,” “sources unclear,” or “wrong task menu.”

C · Unqualified

Asks for generic examples, says “cool,” or wants unpaid custom work without a live use case. Do not optimize around it.

Draft-only copy

A manual reply for a warm sample request.

Happy to send the most relevant sample — quick filter so I do not send noise: 1) Is this for a real client/prospect decision in the next 14 days? 2) Which starter report is closest: Website Roast, Review Mining, TikTok Competitor, Local SEO Gap Scan, or Offer Breakdown? 3) What would you need to see to trust a $9–$19 paid starter: source links, client-ready formatting, turnaround, specificity, white-label use, or something else? If there is a live use case, I’ll point you to the closest sample/order path. If not, no worries — that tells me this is curiosity, not demand. Qualifier: https://tasks.irislabs.dev/partners/sample-request-qualifier/
Metric affected

Improves sample-to-order conversion quality.

This asset prevents proof work from becoming free consulting. It makes the next warm-channel signal legible: paid starter order, client-tied sample request, named trust objection, or unqualified curiosity.